F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop HELP !!!

HELP !!!

HELP !!!

X
Xytrixz
Senior Member
552
04-30-2023, 05:09 PM
#1
X
Xytrixz
04-30-2023, 05:09 PM #1

K
kinmun
Member
77
04-30-2023, 06:03 PM
#2
It seems like your setup might be a bit shaky, and it’s easy to stay awake worrying about it. Besides the GPU, the RAM and CPU could also be the issue. First, I’d ease the overclock on all three components slightly. If you can, perform a fresh OS installation to eliminate any unexpected corruption from the unstable system. This should help see if it improves things.
K
kinmun
04-30-2023, 06:03 PM #2

It seems like your setup might be a bit shaky, and it’s easy to stay awake worrying about it. Besides the GPU, the RAM and CPU could also be the issue. First, I’d ease the overclock on all three components slightly. If you can, perform a fresh OS installation to eliminate any unexpected corruption from the unstable system. This should help see if it improves things.

S
Shad0wHydra13
Senior Member
716
04-30-2023, 07:59 PM
#3
It can occur with just two monitors. Have you considered changing to HDMI rather than DP?
S
Shad0wHydra13
04-30-2023, 07:59 PM #3

It can occur with just two monitors. Have you considered changing to HDMI rather than DP?

A
ababanana
Junior Member
42
05-01-2023, 12:04 AM
#4
It might also stem from a software clash. AIDA64 fails to communicate with my drivers using a 6900xt.
A
ababanana
05-01-2023, 12:04 AM #4

It might also stem from a software clash. AIDA64 fails to communicate with my drivers using a 6900xt.

C
Curiousbacon
Member
108
05-01-2023, 02:03 AM
#5
I don't remember Wesley mentioning anything being overclocked. If that's true, you're correct. However, when you restart your system, the GPU returns to its default configuration if you were using Afterburner or similar tools for overclocking. Regarding the Radeon software, I'm not sure about it... I own a 4090 with my Samsung G9 and a 6700XT for two curved 16:9 monitors—it works well. The G9 was a good deal, and the other monitor arrived from my dad, matching exactly what I have. What are the odds?
C
Curiousbacon
05-01-2023, 02:03 AM #5

I don't remember Wesley mentioning anything being overclocked. If that's true, you're correct. However, when you restart your system, the GPU returns to its default configuration if you were using Afterburner or similar tools for overclocking. Regarding the Radeon software, I'm not sure about it... I own a 4090 with my Samsung G9 and a 6700XT for two curved 16:9 monitors—it works well. The G9 was a good deal, and the other monitor arrived from my dad, matching exactly what I have. What are the odds?

G
Gam3r_HD
Junior Member
12
05-18-2023, 11:16 AM
#6
i faced the same problem with my 6700 and 4090. it was resolved by installing the chipset drivers for my motherboard, updating the software, and more. recently, my monitors kept staying on after about 15 minutes even when I set them to shut down in "power options." i’m really frustrated about potential damage to my screens, so a fresh Windows install is on the horizon if you’re overclocking your processor. have you adjusted the bclk? if yes, stick with 100.00. i’ve tweaked it several times and it affected the pci lanes, usb support, and most importantly, sata drives. the last time I changed the bclk, I set it to 100.25 or 100.5 for a whole number on my fclk. that messed up my sata raid setup completely. i currently have 8 sata drives, 6 of which are raid 10, and about 3tb of games disappeared. it was really confusing, so I reset to 100.00 but still couldn’t get the array recognized by windows. i had to use a drive recovery tool to fix it. amd’s raidxpert2 didn’t help much—it just told me drives were offline when they weren’t. in short, update your drivers, especially the bios, because many people overlook this step. based on what I’ve seen fixing issues with friends’ computers, always check the bios first before moving on to hardware drivers. that’s usually the key reason for problems.
G
Gam3r_HD
05-18-2023, 11:16 AM #6

i faced the same problem with my 6700 and 4090. it was resolved by installing the chipset drivers for my motherboard, updating the software, and more. recently, my monitors kept staying on after about 15 minutes even when I set them to shut down in "power options." i’m really frustrated about potential damage to my screens, so a fresh Windows install is on the horizon if you’re overclocking your processor. have you adjusted the bclk? if yes, stick with 100.00. i’ve tweaked it several times and it affected the pci lanes, usb support, and most importantly, sata drives. the last time I changed the bclk, I set it to 100.25 or 100.5 for a whole number on my fclk. that messed up my sata raid setup completely. i currently have 8 sata drives, 6 of which are raid 10, and about 3tb of games disappeared. it was really confusing, so I reset to 100.00 but still couldn’t get the array recognized by windows. i had to use a drive recovery tool to fix it. amd’s raidxpert2 didn’t help much—it just told me drives were offline when they weren’t. in short, update your drivers, especially the bios, because many people overlook this step. based on what I’ve seen fixing issues with friends’ computers, always check the bios first before moving on to hardware drivers. that’s usually the key reason for problems.

A
Asger2403
Junior Member
14
05-18-2023, 03:03 PM
#7
I refreshed bios and all drivers, but it still didn't work after two days.
A
Asger2403
05-18-2023, 03:03 PM #7

I refreshed bios and all drivers, but it still didn't work after two days.

K
kingsauron
Member
126
05-20-2023, 02:32 PM
#8
Have you explored the software that fully removes your AMD video card drivers? If not, try it and follow the steps carefully. Make sure to run it in safe mode during step "whichever." Once done, install the newest AMD video card driver—this should result in a clean setup. Hopefully, this fixes the issue. Besides, have you updated your chipset drivers? Just wondering since it’s easy to miss. If not, visit the official Intel or AMD websites depending on your CPU, then download the appropriate drivers based on your motherboard model. For instance, if you have an X570, select that option. Another point: in Device Manager (which I keep open in Taskbar because it contains everything), do your monitors appear? Not as "PnP display" unless it’s something like "msi x32v123xyz." If not, install the correct drivers for your monitors. From my experience, sometimes Windows display settings misinterpret the monitor and label it PnP even after driver updates. Double-check in Display Settings that each monitor is linked to its proper driver, not PnP. This happens often for me, especially when I tweak BIOS settings like the BCLK story. Personally, I’ve noticed this with my G9 on a 4090, an ASUS 32", and an MSI 32" on a 6700X. Occasionally, X in Display Settings will say it’s PnP even though drivers are installed. Make sure the monitor is assigned correctly, not just PnP. Lastly, if you’re unsure, consider ordering a replacement GPU—this has been a recurring problem for me, aside from the BCLK issue I mentioned.
K
kingsauron
05-20-2023, 02:32 PM #8

Have you explored the software that fully removes your AMD video card drivers? If not, try it and follow the steps carefully. Make sure to run it in safe mode during step "whichever." Once done, install the newest AMD video card driver—this should result in a clean setup. Hopefully, this fixes the issue. Besides, have you updated your chipset drivers? Just wondering since it’s easy to miss. If not, visit the official Intel or AMD websites depending on your CPU, then download the appropriate drivers based on your motherboard model. For instance, if you have an X570, select that option. Another point: in Device Manager (which I keep open in Taskbar because it contains everything), do your monitors appear? Not as "PnP display" unless it’s something like "msi x32v123xyz." If not, install the correct drivers for your monitors. From my experience, sometimes Windows display settings misinterpret the monitor and label it PnP even after driver updates. Double-check in Display Settings that each monitor is linked to its proper driver, not PnP. This happens often for me, especially when I tweak BIOS settings like the BCLK story. Personally, I’ve noticed this with my G9 on a 4090, an ASUS 32", and an MSI 32" on a 6700X. Occasionally, X in Display Settings will say it’s PnP even though drivers are installed. Make sure the monitor is assigned correctly, not just PnP. Lastly, if you’re unsure, consider ordering a replacement GPU—this has been a recurring problem for me, aside from the BCLK issue I mentioned.

S
Salty___Bud
Member
246
05-20-2023, 03:58 PM
#9
I’ve tried everything possible and all the advice has been considered. It occurred again last night, so we’re now testing a 7600 and checking if it happens again. We’ve already placed an order for a new GPU, and if this card fails, we’ll just return the ordered item. I’ll keep you posted.
S
Salty___Bud
05-20-2023, 03:58 PM #9

I’ve tried everything possible and all the advice has been considered. It occurred again last night, so we’re now testing a 7600 and checking if it happens again. We’ve already placed an order for a new GPU, and if this card fails, we’ll just return the ordered item. I’ll keep you posted.

G
ghostlydigger
Senior Member
500
05-21-2023, 02:49 AM
#10
It's been nearly a week and everything seems fine with the 7600, so I'm wondering if the GPU might be the problem.
G
ghostlydigger
05-21-2023, 02:49 AM #10

It's been nearly a week and everything seems fine with the 7600, so I'm wondering if the GPU might be the problem.